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Early Money: 8 Bay Area startups just raised Series A rounds, including one that makes medical visits to customers' homes


Sprinter Health Founders Cameron Behar, Max Cohen
Sprinter Health, founded by Cameron Behar, left, and Max Cohen, raised $33 million in Series A funding.
Christopher C Lee

Eight Bay Area startups announced Series A funding rounds in the past week, including one that does home medical visits.

Here are the details:

Sprinter Health Inc., Menlo Park, $33 million: Andreessen Horowitz led the round for this health care provider that sends nurses and phlebotomists to customers' home for blood draws, to check vital signs and to do COVID-19 testing. General Catalyst, Accel, and GV also invested.

Release Technologies Inc. (dba ReleaseHub), San Francisco, $25 million: CRV led the funding of this provider of a service that helps companies coordinate and plan the release of software, app and website updates. Sequoia Capital, Y Combinator, Bow Capital, Artisanal Ventures and Hack VC also participated.

Matik Inc., San Francisco, $20 million: Andreessen Horowitz led the round for this provider of a service that helps automate the creation of slide shows and presentations. Menlo Ventures, BoxGroup and Oceans Ventures also invested.

Productfy Inc., San Jose, $16 million: CMVentures led the round for this developer of software designed to help build financial services apps. Point72 Ventures, 500 Startups and Envestnet Yodlee also participated.

Cord Technologies Ltd., San Francisco, $12.5 million: CRV led the funding of this provider of software that automatically identifies and tracks objects in digital images. YC Continuity, Harpoon Ventures and Crane Venture Partners also invested.

Nexla Inc., San Mateo, $12 million: Industry Ventures led the round for provider of software that helps companies manage and analyze their data. Liberty Global Ventures, Blumberg Capital, Engineering Capital, Storm Ventures and Correlation Ventures also invested.

Better Health Technologies Inc., San Francisco, $10 million: Caffeinated Capital and General Catalyst led the funding of this provider of medical supplies for people with chronic conditions. Bill Ackman’s family office, Table Management, 8VC, Anorak Ventures, Tank Hill Venture Partners, Motive Science, Modern Ventures and Unpopular VC also participated.

The Shift Network Inc., Petaluma, $8.7 million: Evolve Ventures and Bridge Builders Collective led the round for this online provider of New Age spirituality classes.


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